manchego obfuscator 最近的评测

Solid little first-person point-and-click adventure game themed around restoring color to a black-and-white world. Inventory puzzles can get a bit obtuse or pixel-hunty for my taste, but there's a decent hint system and it's a nice, short one-sitting play.

I'm sorry, everyone, I really tried to get into this one, but I just couldn't get past the bizarre control scheme, poorly explained mechanics, questionable checkpointing, and infrequent save points. The art direction and weird atmosphere are great and this would be a much better game with some QOL tweaks and accessibility settings, but as is, I'd much rather watch a playthrough or a YouTube analysis than try to play this again.

An extremely fun set of core mechanics that combine Tony Hawk-style extreme sports with *Max Payne*-esque bullet-time shooting, and with great art direction to boot. unfortunately, the actual game that Roll7 built around all that is rather lacking; it fails to significantly iterate or expand on its core mechanics much beyond the first few stages, even with a few new weapons, and levels are too long, with their repetitive level and encounter design getting stale awfully fast. I also found the most basic enemies to be the most fun to kill, which is kind of a problem for a shooter, and the game only intermittently lands the feeling of flow that should be so essential to such a combo- and score-driven game.

Maybe it’s just that I suck at it, but it’s ultimately not for me; still worth checking out just to play around with the mechanics for a few stages, but I’d only recommend it on sale.

A fun few hours of, well, sludgy low-fi open-world exploration, though I wish it gave you slightly more direction than it does.

As cinematic platformers go, this is definitely on the simpler and easier side, with puzzles and platforming that don't exactly demand much of the player. That said, the presentation, visuals, art direction, and short playtime still make this worth checking out for fans of the genre.

Some pretty-looking wintry Unreal Engine environments to walk through, which is fine for the more linear first chapter. the slightly more open-ended second chapter forces you to do way too much trudging back and forth around a map that's just large enough for that to quickly become annoying. At least it was cheap.

Nice little modern-fantasy narrative game about a girl dealing with a variety of tween crises (first crush, her former best friend turning on her, grandmother's death, parents separated, etc.) with the aid of a magical flower. Has a few tropes you might recognize from other tearjerker games of this sort, but still a charming, touching, and short play.

A bit surprised to see the preponderance of Western names in the credits, given the very Japanese art direction and setting (apparently, the studio was founded by Western expats in Tokyo). Also odd to see the game give you a bunch of obviously "good" and "evil" choices throughout the story (i.e. should I choose to "heal" the girl who's been mean to me, or "poison her heart?" Hm, I wonder), since the latter don't really square with the narrative's overall tone or how the protagonist is written outside those moments; still, I'll have to look up how choosing to play as a psychopath impacts the ending.

A 3D puzzle-platformer with a time-shifting mechanic and minimalistic storytelling is a pretty good idea, but unfortunately, I think the devs bit off more than they could chew here (their previous game was a free first-person puzzler called Frame of Mind, which seems to have gotten a generally warmer reception). Platformer basics like the feeling of general movement, camera, and pushing blocks around are just horribly janky here, on top of a lack of feedback for puzzle-solving elements (you'll frequently flip a switch and have no idea what exactly it did); it all just feels more like a free student-made game made in a few months than a commercially released product, even one that's currently $5 at full price, and which I think I bought on sale for less than a buck.

Cute little 3D platformer where you're a mouse delivering mail to other forest creatures; charming, but like a lot of free student-made games, traversal and level design end up being too janky and frustrating for me to bother completing the game. Still, it's free and short, so others may well be more forgiving than I am.

One of the dullest and most tedious attempts at the Telltale/Life is Strange/etc. style of cinematic narrative game I've ever played. A fair bit of technical/budgetary jank (subpar optimization, uneven voice acting, animation issues), but most importantly, it's just incredibly boring; a couple hours in, a compelling hook for the story has yet to emerge, and nearly every scene drags on significantly longer than it should, especially in the many stretches without any player input.

By some accounts, the story does pick up further in, but if HowLongToBeat et al. are to be believed, I'm less than a quarter of the way through at a bit over the two-hour mark, and I have better things to do with my gaming time than slog through this hoping it actually becomes engaging at some point.

And no idea what this has to do with the classic Hitchcock movie (one of his best, I just rewatched it recently) aside from the main character's vertigo being a plot point, but honestly, that's the least of this game's problems.